USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Springfield > Springfield almanac, directory, and business advertiser 1846 > Part 2
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MEMORANDA FOR OCTOBER.
una wrote
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NOVEMBER, Eleventh Month.
Full Moon, 3d day, 4h. 27m. morning. Last Quarter, 10th day, 7h. Om. evening.
New Moon, 18th day, 6h. 15m. evening.
D First Quarter, 25th day, 5h. 47m. evening.
D M
D. W.
Sun R. & S. Fast. dc. S. Sets. h.m. h.
| Sun's; Moon] M'n's; Full [V'nus Mars
M. P. Sea. h. m. h. m.
Sets. rises. h. m.
1 Sund.
6 56 6 16 15 14 24
4 50 10 39
9 40
4 28
5 3
2
Mon.
6 57 6 16 16 14 43
5 50 11 33 10 30
4 27
5 2
3 Tues.
6 58 6 16 16 15 2 r. eve morn 11 11
4 26 5 2
4 Wed.
6 59 6 16 16 15 21
6 24
28 11 56
4 25 5 1
5 Thur.
7 0 5 16 15 15 39
7 13
1 23 ev.32
4 24
5 0
6 Frid.
7 1 5 16 12 15 58
8 5
2 17
1,8
4 23
4 59
7 Sat.
7 3 5 16 9 16 15
S 58
3
9
1 48
4 22
4 58
8 Sund.
7 4 5 16 5 16 33
9 52
4 0 2 27
4 21
4 58
9 Mon. 7 5 5 16
1 16 50 10 51
4 48
310
4 21
4 57
10 Tues. 7 6 5 15 55 17 7 11 40
5 34
3 58
4 20
4 56
11 Wed.
7 8 5 15 49 17 24 morn
48
7
1
5 57
4 19 4 18
4 55
13 Frid.
7 11 5 15 33.17 57 1 46
7 44
7 14
4 17
4 55
14 Sat.
7 12 5 15 24 18 13
2 41
8 26
8 11
4 16
4 55
15 Sund.
7 13 5 15 14 18 28
3 50
9 10
9
3
4 16
4 54
16 Mon.
7 14 5 15 3 18 43
4 47
9 55
9 49
4 15
4 53
17 Tues.
7 15 5 14 52 18 58
5 43 10 43 10 29
4 15 4 14 4 52
19 Thur. 20 Frid.
7 18 5 14 12 19 41
1 21 morn
4 14
4 51
21 Sat.
7 19 5 13 57 19 54
6 56
2 17
31
4 13
4 51
22 Sund.
7 20 5 13 41 20
7
7 59
3 16
1 9
4 13 4 50
23 Mon.
7 21 5:13 25 20 20
9 2
4 10
1 51
4 13 4 50
24 Tues.
7 22 5 13 8 20 33 10 12
5 4
2 36
4 14 4 50
25 Wed.
7 23 5 12 50 20 45 11 21
5 57
3 26
4 14 4 49
26 Thur. 27 Frid.
7 24 5 12 11 21 7
30
7 40
5 37
4 14 4 49
28 Sat.
7 25 5 11 51 21 18
1 38
8 31
7 6
4 14 4 48
29 Sund.
7 26 5 11 30 21 29
2 47
9 23
8 17
4 14 4 48
30 Mon.
7 27 5 11 9 21 39
3 55,10 14
9 16
4 14
4 48
18 Wed.
7 16 5 14 39,19 13 s. eve 11 33 11
2
4 14 4 52
7 17 5 14 26 19 27
7 ev. 26 11 53 5 5 58
6 48
4 24
4 14
4 49
That thou mayest injure no man, dove like be, And serpent like that none may injure thee.
Thou mayest of double ignorance boast, Who knowest not that thou nothing knowest.
Sun
m s.
dg m. h. m
h. m.
4 56
12 Thur.
7 9 5 15 41 17 41
6 18 4.50
4 53
7 24 5 12 31 20 56 morn
MEMORANDA FOR NOVEMBER.
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DECEMBER, Twelfth Month.
Full Moon, 2d day, 6h. 2m. evening.
D Last Quarter, 10th day, 4h. 32m. evening.
New Moon, 18th day, 7h. 58m. morning.
D First Quarter, 25th day, 1h. 52m. morning.
D M
Sun D. W. R.& S. Fast. h.m. h.
m. s.
dg. m.
Sun's| Moon M'n's| Full |V'nus dc. S. Scts. M. P. Sea. Sets, h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m.
Mars rises. h. m.
1 Tues.
7 27 5,10 47 21 4S
10 23 11 10 10
8
4 14
4 47
2 Wed.
7 28 5 10 26 21 57
4 15
4 47
3 Thur.
7 29 5 10 1 22
6
morn
4 11 34
4 15
4 47
4 Frid.
7 29 5
9 37 22 14
8
57 ev. 11
4 15
4 46
5 Sat.
7 30 5
9 12 22 22
54
1 49
48
4 15 4 45
6 Sund.
7 31 5
8 47 22 30
1 27
2 39
1 27
4 15
4 45
7 Mon.
7 31 5
8 21 22 37
2 8
3 27
2
1
4 16
4 45
8 Tues.
7 32 5
7 55 22 43
2 50
4 12
2 38
4 16
4 44
9 Wed.
7 32 5
7 28 22 49
3 23
4 56
3 18
4 16
4 44
10 Thur.
7 33 5 7
1 22 55
4 10
5 39
4
4
4 17 4 17
4 43 4 43
12 Sat.
7 33 5
6 6 23
5
6 33
7
3
6
1 7 17
4 18
4 43
14 Mon.
7 34 5
5 8 23 13
S LY
8 33
8 20
4 18
4 42
15 Tues.
7 34 5
4 39 23 16
8 43
9 22
9 15
4 19 4 19
4 42 4 42
16 Wed.
7 35 5
4 10.23 19
9 23 10 13 10
5
4 20
4 41 4 41
19 Sat.
7 35 5
2 41 23 25 11 12
1
3 morn
4 21
4 41
20 Sund.
7 35 5
2 11 23 26 morn
2
1
15
4 22
4 40
21 Mon.
7 35 5
1 41 23 27
7
2 58
57
4 24
4 40
22 Tues.
7 35 5
1 11 23 27
1 5
3 53
1 39
4 25
4 40
23 Wed.
7 35 5
41 23 26
2 10
4 46
2 21
4 27
4 40
24 Thur.
7 35 5
11 23 26
3 15
5 37
3
S 4 28
4 39
25 Frid.
7 35 5 sl. 18 23 24
4 23
6 28
4
1
4 30
4 39
26 Sat.
7 35 5
48 23 22 s. eve
7 19
5 10
4 32
4 38
27 Sund.
7 35 5
1 17 23 20
6 54
8 11
6 24
4 35
4 38 4 37
29 Tues.
7 34 5
2 16 23 14
9
0
9 56
8 56
4 39
4 37
30 Wed.
7 34 5
2 45 23 11 10
1 10 49
9 50
4 42
4 46
31 Thur. 7 33 5 3 14 23 6/10 53 11 41 10 36
4 45. 4 46
9
7 18
7 47
13 Sund.
7 34 5
5 37 23
3 41 23 22
9 50 11 8 10 50
18 Frid.
7 35 5
3 11 23 24 10 34 eve. 5 11 35
4 21
4 44
11 Frid.
7 33 5
6 34 23
0 r. eve
6 21
4 53
4 17
17 Thur.
7 35 5
28 Mon.
7 34 5
1 47 23 17
7 58
9
3
7 47
4 37
The spacious firmament on high, With all the blue ethereal sky, And spangled heavens, a shining frame, Their great Original proclaim.
Sun
11 25 morn 10 52
F
MEMORANDA FOR DECEMBER."
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₡
INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS OF SPRING- FIELD.
The following important and interesting statistics, comprise almost every imaginable branch of productive industry carried on in this town as it existed on the 1st of April, 1845, and the value of the manufactures for the year ending at that date, as furnished by the As- sessors of the town of Springfield. This includes the three villages, Springfield, Cabotville, and Chicopee Falls.
No. of Cotton Mills, . 10
Spindles, 63,172
Cotton consumed for the year ending April 1, 1845, 6,215,566 lbs.
Cotton Cloth manufactured during said year,
consisting of Sheetings, Shirtings, Drillings, and Printed Cloths, 17,864,351 yds.
Gross value of Cloth manufactured, $1,341,774
Capital invested in the manufacture of Cotton, $2,400,000
No. of Males employed in said business, 493
No. of Females employed, 1,243
No. of Woolen Mills, 3
of Sets of Woolen Machinery,
6
of pounds of Wool consumed in said year,
117,000
66 of yards of Satinet manufactured,
50,000
Value of do.
$30,000
No. of yards of Kentucky Jeans,
192,000
Value 66
$55,200
Amount of capital invested in Woolen business, $14,000 No. of Males employed, of Females 21
29
No. of Furnaces for iron castings and hollow ware, 4
No. of tons of hollow ware and other castings manufactured, 1200
Value of
$61,200
Capital invested in said business,
$21,000 41
Hands employed in the same,
Machine shops, 2
Value of Machinery manufactured, $105,000
Capital invested in said business,
$65,000
No. of hands employed,
110
INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS OF SPRINGFIELD.
29
Cutlery establishment,
1
Value of Cutlery manufactured,
Capital invested in said business,
$40,000 $20,000 44
No. of hands employed in the same,
Lock Factory,
No. of Locks manufactured,
Value of “
Capital invested,
No. of hands employed,
3
Plough Manufactories,
2
No. of Ploughs and other Agricultural Tools manufactured,
175
Value of “
66
$1,150 $300
Hands employed,
2
Brass Foundries,
2
Value of articles manufactured,
$11,500 $6000
Hands employed,
7
Paper Mills,
2 1000
Reams of Paper made,
90,000
Value of 66
$100,000 $75,000 125
Hands employed,
1
Value of Brushes made,
$3000 $700
Hands employed,
3
Saddle, harness, and trunk manufactories,
6
Value thereof made in said year,
Capital invested,
Hands employed,
$23,750 $6,300 24
Upholstery manufactories,
1
Value manufactured,
$1,460 $700
Hands employed,
4
Hat and Cap Manufactories,
8
No. of Hats and Caps manufactured,
Value of " 66
Capital invested,
Hands employed,
16,500 $26,400 $9,150 19
Capital invested,
Tons of stock used in said year,
Capital invested,
Brush Manufactories,
Capital invested,
Capital invested,
1 200 $1000 $500
Capital invested,
30 INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS OF SPRINGFIELD.
Cordage manufactories,
1
Tons of Cordage manufactured,
20
Value of do.
$4000 $2000
Hands employed,
4
Card manufactories,
1
Value thereof manufactured, of all kinds,
$15,000
Capital invested, $10,000
Hands employed,
6
Establishments for the manufacture of Rail
Road Cars, Coaches, Wagons, Sleighs, and other vehicles,
8
Value thereof manufactured,
$29,425
Capital invested,
$17,800
Hands employed,
65
Lead Pipe manufactories,
1
Value thereof manufactured,
$2000
Capital invested, $1000
Soap and Candle manufactories,
3
Quantity of Soap manufactured, 42 tons and 2200 barrels.
Value thereof, $9,720
Pounds of Candles made,
40,000
Value thereof, $3,600
$10,500
Hands employed, 11
Establishments for manufacture of Fire Arms,
2
No. manufactured, consisting of Rifles, Fowling Pieces, Carbines and Pistols,
5,100
Value thereof, $45,800
$25,200
Capital invested, Hands employed, 49
At the United States Armory in this town, there is manufactured yearly 12,000 percussion muskets, valued at $144,000-with a capital of $727,000, and employing 250 hands.
Brass Cannon manufactory,
1
No. manufactured,
Fifty 6 pounders.
Value thereof,
$17,000 $10,000
Capital invested,
Hands employed, 6
Chair and Cabinet Ware manufactories,
6
Value thereof manufactured in said year,
$21,800
Capital invested,
Capital invested,
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INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS OF SPRINGFIELD.
Capital invested, Hands employed,
$10,100 27
Tin Ware and Sheet Iron Manufactories,
6
Value thereof manufactured,
$42,000
Capital invested,
$10,250 27
Flouring Mills,
1
No. of barrels of Flour manufactured,
1200 $6000 $1000
Capital invested,
Hands employed,
1
Tanneries,
2
No. of hides tanned during the year, 2200
Value of Leather tanned and curried, Capital invested,
$5,374 $4000
Hands employed,
7
Pairs of Boots manufactured during the year, 5,270
of Shoes of all kinds, 11,598
Value of Boots and Shoes manufactured, $28,258 57
No. of males employed on Boots and Shoes,
No. of Bricks manufactured,
M. 6,600,000
Value, Hands employed,
$28,137 76
Value of Building Stone quarried and prepared for building, $2,500
Hands employed,
4
Gross value of Pumps made in said year,
$2,700
Hands employed, 4
Mechanics' Tools manufactured-val. Hands employed, 13
$11,000
No. of Brooms, of corn and other materials, 20,000
Value thereof,
$3000
Hands employed,
4
Quantity of Lumber prepared for market-feet, 1,100,000 Value,
$11,700 11
Hands employed,
2,430
Fire Wood prepared for market-cords, Value,
$10,327 6
Hands employed,
No. of Hand Wrenches manufactured, Value,
7000
$9,500
Hands employed,
Value thereof,
32 INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS OF SPRINGFIELD.
Capital invested, Hands employed,
$3000 9
Value of Articles manufactured, not otherwise herein enumerated,
$26,188
Capital invested,
$9,800
Hands employed,
41
Sperm oil consumed in the several manufactur- ing establishments, gal.,
16,550
Value,
$12,901
Whale oil consumed in said establishments, gal- lons, 830
Value,
$322
Other kinds of oil consumed in said establish- ments, gallons,
300
Value,
$450
Anthracite coal consumed in said establishments, tons, 1,165
Value,
$8,120
Bituminous coal (U. S.,) bushels,
1240
Value,
$430
Value of all other articles of American produc-
tions (except cotton, wool and iron,) con- sumed in said establishments, $31,757
Value of all other articles of foreign production as above, consumed by same, $4000
No. of sheep,
1,110
Gross value of do.
$1.665
Pounds of Wool produced,
3022
Value,
$906
No. of Horses,
792
Value,
$27,520
No. of Neat Cattle,
1,341
Value
$16,288
No. of Swine.
991
Value,
$5,946
Bushels of Corn raised in said year,
25,284
Value, .
$17,698
691
Bushels of Wheat, Value,
$1036
Bushels of Rye,
14,052
Value,
$9,836
Bushels of Oats,
13,937
INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS OF SPRINGFIELD.
33
Value,
$5,017
Bushels of Potatoes,
25,581
Value,
$10,232
Quantity of other Esculent Vegetables, bushels,
10,824
Value, 66
$2,165
No. of tons of Hay,
3,885
Value,
$46,620
Bushels of Fruit of various kinds, Value,
$3,746
Pounds of Tobacco,
49,000
Value,
$3,920
Butter, No. of pounds,
41,921
Value,
$5,869
No Cheese of any amount made.
Honey, No. of pounds,
1050
Value,
$131
Hair Cloth, No. of yards made,
700
Value,
$560
Hands,
3
Sash and Blinds, value manufactured,
$11,000
Capital employed,
$4,200
Hands,
22
Buckwheat, bushels raised,
2,560
Value,
$1,280
Flasks and Pouches made, value,
$800
Wood Aqueduct logs, length, 5 1-2 miles, or 29,040 feet.
Value,
$4.328
Capital employed,
$2000
3
9,365
HISTORY OF CABOTVILLE.
CABOTVILLE is a manufacturing village of Springfield, situated on the Chicopee River, near its junction with the Connecticut, and about three miles north of the western railroad station, with which it is connected by the Northampton road, which is now in operation to this place.
The first impulse to business in this place was given by a company belonging principally in Boston, who se- lected it as a place for manufacturing. About the year 1831, a canal was commenced for manufacturing pur- poses; there was then only a dilapidated saw and grist- mill, and a few houses, where is now a village of up- ward of four thousand inhabitants. The first purchases were made by the Springfield Canal Co., and consisted in so much land as would secure the water power of the Chicopee river, which falls at this place upward of twenty feet. A canal having been prepared, and build- ings erected for making machinery; water power was offered for sale, and mills and machinery ready for manu- facturing, were built by the Canal company. About the year 1833, the Cabot Co. commenced operations for manufacturing cotton cloth. with a capital of $500,000. Since that time, the Ames Co. commenced with a capi- tal of $75,000, for the manufacture of cutlery, machinery, &c. The Perkins Manufacturing Co. for cotton cloth, capital $500,000, and the Dwight Manufacturing Co. for cotton cloth, with a capital of $700,000. In addition to these, there is a shuttle and bobbin manufactory, and a saw and grist mill which take power from the river. In 1534 a school house was erected at an expense of about 3500 dollars, and about 1836, two buildings were com- menced for churches. There are now, in 1845, six schools taught throughout the year; two of the schools employ- ing a male, and two female teachers, in each school; in one of these, the higher branches in education are taught. The house for these two schools was built at an expense of about ten thousand dollars, and contains a philosophi- cal apparatus purchased by subscription, at an expense of upward of seven hundred dollars.
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HISTORY OF CABOTVILLE.
There are now in the village six religious societies, each having a house of worship, in which services are regularly sustained, namely, Congregationalist, Univer- salist, Baptist, Methodist, Unitarian, and Roman Catho- lic. There is now manufactured in the village by the different companies, about 14,110,000 yards of cotton cloth, employing about 1540 operatives.
The Canal Co. manufacture machinery for the mills in the placc, and also for sale, and employ about one hundred workmen.
The Ames Co. manufacture swords of all varieties in form and value. from two dollars each to one thousand. They have also a foundry for bronze cannon, in which several hundred cannon have been cast for the United States. They have also in operation a foundry for iron, employing about twenty workmen. They manufacture machinery and cutlery of various kinds, and employ in all, about one hundred and fifty workmen.
The Springfield and Northampton rail road passes through the village, and is to be branched to Chicopee Falls, which is about one and a half miles to the east. Boats with freight from the Connecticut river can land near the factories. The facilities for business afforded by rail road and water communication, make it a desir- able place for business, and quite a number of stores are now open for merchandise.
STATISTICS OF THE AMES MANUFAC- TURING CO.
The Ames Manufacturing Co. occupy several build- ings in each of the villages of Cabotville and Chicopee Falls.
At Cabotville they manufacture swords, bronze can- non, machinery, and cutlery of various kinds. The en- tire manufacturing is done on the premises; including gilding, silvering, engraving, and all ornamental finishing. Swords are made varying in value from two dollars each, to one thousand dollars. They have also in operation a foundry for iron, employing about twenty men.
At Chicopee Falls, the same company manufacture carbines and pistols for the U. S. Navy, and machinery of various kinds. The whole number of workmen em-
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HISTORY OF CABOTVILLE.
ployed in the two villages is about one hundred and fifty. Amount of capital, $75,000.
N. P. Ames, Agent,
J. T. Ames, Assistant Agent.
Jas. M. Smith, Superintendent at Cabotville,
Jonas Kendall, Superintendent at Chicopee Falls, Albert Eames, Foreman of Gun Works, S. B. Lanckton, Foreman of Cannon Foundry, Edson Bonney, Foreman of Iron Foundry, Jonathan Pease, Clerk.
SPRINGFIELD CANAL COMPANY.
Capital, $90,000 .- John Chase, Agent.
A. Whitney, Pay-master and Book-keeper.
Lucius Ha!than. Overseer of Shop. Persons employed, 100. 320 Tons Iron worked,
40 Tons hard coal,
12,000 Bu. charcoal consumed.
Cabotville, 1845.
CABOT MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
Capital, $500,000 .- Incorporated 1832.
2 Cotton Mills, 14,000 spindles, 422 looms. Manufac- ture 4.000,000 yards annually,-consume 3000 bales cot- ton, employ 400 operatives.
Robert E. Bemis, Agent.
William Briggs, Pay-master and Book-keeper.
No. 1 Mill.
Salmon Stevens, Oversser of Carding; Thomas J. Bell, do. Spinning ; Jones S. Davis, do. Dressing; Henry S. Hill, do. Weaving.
No. 2 Mill.
Franklin H. Wyman, Overseer of Carding; Orville G. Ober, do. Spinning; Charles Mason, do. Dressing; Ed- mund B. Haskell, do. Weaving, Anthony Rainey, do. Cloth Room, Jacob Baldwin, do. Yard.
37
HISTORY OF CABOTVILLE.
PERKINS MILLS.
Capital $500,000 .- Incorporated 1836.
2 Cotton Mills, 14,000 spindles, 428 looms. Manufacture 4,000,000 yards cloth annually, consume 3000 bales cot- ton,-(New Orleans and Mobile,) employ 425 operatives.
Rufus Whittier, Agent.
Frank F. Battles, Pay-master and Book-keeper.
No. 1 Mill.
Gardner G. Robinson, Overseer of Carding ; Franklin Twitchell, do. Spinning ; Baruch C. Whitcomb, do. Dress- ing ; Jona. C. Bowker, do. Weaving.
No. 2 Mill.
Oscar Kately, Overseer of Carding ; Harrison Bennett, do. Spinning; Baxter Newell. do. Dressing ; Daniel Chap- man, do. Weaving ; Leonard Whittier, Overseer of Cloth Room ; Asa Fisher, do. Yard.
THE DWIGHT MANUFACTURING CO.
Capital, $700,000 .- Incorporated 1841.
3 Cotton Mills, 25,920 spindles, 756 looms. Manufac- tured in 1845, 4,550,000 yards cloth, consume 4000 bales cotton, employ 350 females, 125 males. These estimates include only two mills. One mill of 11,200 spindles and 300 looms, not being in full operation.
Sylvanus Adams, Agent.
Jonathan R. Childs, Pay-master and Book-keeper.
No. 1 Mill.
Robert Pearsons, Overseer of Carding; James M. Thomp- son, do. Spinning ; Charles P. Collins, do. Dressing ; Fran- cis Cogin, do. Weaving.
No. 2 Mill.
John II. Moore, Overseer of Carding; Alexis Swasey. do. Spinning ; Jonathan Jones, do. Dressing; Joseph E. Sturdy, do. Weaving.
No. 3 Mill. James Dow, Overseer of Carding; Wm. Dennison,
3S
HISTORY OF CABOTVILLE.
do. Spinning; Lewis F. Titcomb, do. Dressing ; John D. Emerson, do. Weaving: Cloth Room Overscer. Lemuel H. Brigham; Repair Shop do. Reuben Thorp; Watchman and Yard do. James W. Farrar.
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SCHOOLS.
There are in this village seven Public Schools, namely. 1 High School, 2 Secondary, and 4 Primary Schools.
The High School was commenced in July 1542. under the charge of Mr. Charles P. Ames, who died in October following, much lamented. He was succeeded by Mr. Calvin S. Pennell, who is the present incumbent. The Assistant Teachers have been Misses Elizabeth W. Abbot, Catharine C. Pond, Sarah E. Strickland, Mary E. Brooks, Maria R. Mann. Incumbents, Misses Strickland and Mann. The studies pursued in this school are the common Eng- lish branches, together with Algebra, Geometry, Survey- ing. Physiology, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, English Composition. Latin, Greek. &c. The average number of pupils is about 120. Pupils are not admitted under 10 years of age.
The principal Secondary School was commenced Oc- tober 1842, under the charge of Mr. Wm. K. Vaill, who is the present Principal. The Assistant Teachers have been Misses S. Birge, H. P. Stedman. Sarah E. Strick- land. Laura A. Allin, and Caroline B. Flint. Studies. Orthography, Reading, Writing, Geography, Grammar. and Arithmetic. Average number of pupils. about 150. The other Secondary School is under the instruction of Misses Cook and Chapin. The Primary Schools are taught by Misses Arms, Wells, Smith, and R. E. Chapin.
From the census of Cabotville taken in May 1845. the population was 4079; whole number of families, 663: whole number of ratable polls, 953.
CABOT BANK.
Capital stock. $150,000. Paid in May 12, and July 21. 1845. John Chase, President, Gilbert Walker. Cashier. Directors, John Chase, R. E. Bemis, T. W. Carter, N. P. Ames, Jerome Wells, Alfred White, John Walls.
DIRECTORY.
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CABOTVILLE.
Abbee, Abner B. carpenter, h. cor. School and Pleas- ant sts
Abbott, O. S. tinner, h. Springfield st
Abbott, Harriet F. widow, h. cor. Bullens Court.
Adams, Sylvanus, agt. Dwt. Manufg. Co. h. cor. School and Dwight sts
Adams, Horace, (A. Wait & Co ) Livery Stable, Ex- change st, bds. Eagle Hotel.
Adams, Chester, manufacturer, bds. 22 Cabot st
Adkins, Joel, shoemaker, h. cor. Dwight and School st Adkins, Henry, teamster. h. Chesnut st
Albro, Clark, grocer, cor. Cabot and Centre st h. Cabot st Albro, E. S. clerk P. O. bds cor. Cabot and Centre sts Alfred, Hannah Mrs. h. Grape st
Alexander, John W. machinist, h. Exchange st
Alexander, Reuben, bds. Centre st
Allbee, John G. farmer, cor. School and Howard st
Allen, Carlos, Boarding House, cor. Front and Spgfl'd sts Allen, William, teamster, bds Chesnut st
Allen, John, do. cor. School and Dwight sts
Allen, Horace, farmer, Willimanset st
Allen, Sylvester, do. do.
Allen, Isaiah, shoemaker, h 16 Dwight st
Allen, Maria, tailoress, Springfield st
Allen, Roxanna, widow, cor. School and Cabot sts
Alvord, Alfred, book-keeper, h 17 Perkins st
Alvord, Joseph D. machinist, bds Centre st
Ames, N. P. agt. for Ames Manuf. Co. hi cor. Front and Grape sts
Ames, J. T. assistant agt. Ames Manuf. Co. h Spring st Amsden, L. M. umbrella maker, h 17 Perkins st
Amsden, Thomas O. machinist, bds Springfield st Arms, John, laborer, bds High st
Arms, Wm. J. machinist, bds Spring st
Armstrong, Richard, boarding house, 19 Dwight st
40
DIRECTORY.
Ash, John, laborer,
Atherton, Samuel, manufacturer, bds 14 Cabot st Atkins, Frederick, brush maker, bds Springfield st Atwood. Lewis, machinist, h Chicopee st Badger, Judson, ostler, bds. corn Exchange and Miller sts Bagg. Joseph S. druggist, bds Allen's bdg house Ball, William, engineer, h Springfield st Ballou, Emperor, machinist, h Chicopee st Ball, Huldah, bding house, 19 Cabot st Baldwin, Jacob, overseer Cabot yard, 2 Cabot place Baldwin, Sidney, watchman, bds 6 Cabot st Baldwin, Geo. P. clerk, bds 2 Cabot place Ballou, Chauncey, machinist, bds 6 Cabot st Ball, Joseph, machinist, bds 6 Cabot st Ballord, Elliot, grocer, cor Exchange and Dwight sts Ballord, Frederick, clerk, bds corner Exchange and Dwight sts
Bannister, D. K. pastor meth ch. h Perkins st Barnes, William, blacksmith, h Canal st Barnard, Eliel, mechanic, h Front st Barret, F. W. mason. bds Springfield st Bartlett, John M. farmer, h Centre st Barker, Ruel, ostler Connecticut River house Barton, Rhoda Ann, widow, h Pendleton blk Bartholomew, Roxana, widow, h Union st Barnes, Lucius, painter, bds Chestnut st Barker, Alanson, bding house 4 and 6 Cabot st Bartlett, Widow, h corner of Exchange and Dwight sts Barton, John, laborer, h Exchange st
Barton, Franklin, laborer, h Exchange st Bartlett, Zenas, machinist, bds 25 Perkins st
Barnes, Amanda, bding house 22 Perkins st Barnes, Jeremiah, watchman, bds 5 Perkins st Bartlett, John C. manufacturer, h. 14 Ferkins st
Bartlett, John, machinist, bds 8 Perkins st
Batchelder, David C. overseer, no 3 Dwight spinning room, h 34 Dwight st Barber, Eli, bding house, 6 Dwight st
Battles, Frank F. clerk Perkins Manufacturing co, bds Allen's bding house Bates, M. M. mason, h Centre st
Bates, Truman, foundry, h Grape st
Bates, Erastus A. manuf. bds Dwight st
Bates, Lucius C. manuf. bds Centre st
Bastow, Charles O. gilder, bds Front st
41
DIRECTORY.
Bell, T. J. overseer no 1 Cabot spinning room, lı Cabot place
Belcher, Oliver, shoemaker, h cor Dwight and Bullen's court
Bemis, Robert E. agent Cabot manufactg co, h Front st Bemis, David, physician and surgeon, h Springfield st Bemis William L. tax collector, h Chicopee st
Bennett, Samuel, 2nd, pastor universalist ch, h Front st Bennett, Mary S. bding house, 9 Cabot st
Bennett, Samuel, manufacturer, h 16 Cabot st
Bennett, Harrison, overseer no 2 Perkins spinning room, h 1 Perkins place
Bennett, William B. clerk, bds 16 Perkins st
Bennett, Ezra, bding house 16 Perkins st
Bennett, Horace P. machinist, bds 16 Perkins st
Bennett, Edmund, manufacturer, bds 31 Dwight st
Bigelow, G. M. pedler, bds 10 Cabot st
Bigelow, William, bding house, 18 Perkins st
Bigelow, William, jr. laborer, bds 18 Perkins st
Bigsbee, Doasha, bding house 30 Dwt st Billings, Charles D. mason, h Front st Bingham, Anthony, machinist, bds Springfield st
Bird, Enoch, laborer, Chicopee st
Birmingham, Thomas F. laborer
Bishop, Thomas, stage driver, bds cor School and Chest- nut sts
Blaisdell, Levi G. dry goods, 10 Merchants row, bds Al- len's bding house
Blaisdell. William, machinist, h Spring st
Blake, Carlostine, overseer Dwight weave room, h 43 Dwight cor
Blake, Moody T. brick maker, h Bullens court
Blake, Lucina, Mrs. h Centre st
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